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Show A P not in ufe It hath been'agreed, that either of them fhoul fend fhips to fea well manned and apparelled t fight Sir ¥ Hayward Arpa'RENT. adj. [apparent, Fr. apparens Lat. 1. Plain Th indubitable; not doubtful mai principle of reafo are in them {elves apparent For to make nothing evident o itfelf unto man's underftanding, were to tak away all poflibility of knowing any thing., Hooker 2. Seeming; in appearance not real ‘The perception intelletive often correGs th report of phantafy, as in the apparent bignefs o the fun, the apparen air and water crookednefs of the ftaff i iale's Origin of Mankind 3. Vifible; in oppofition to fecrer Wha fecre imagination w entertaine i known to God; this is apparent, that we hav not behaved ourfelves, as if we preferved a grateful remembrance of his mercies Arterbury The outward and apparent fan@ity of action thould flow from purity of heart Rogers 4. Open; evident; known; not merel fufpeéted As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent In my opinion ought to be prevented Shake[peare's Richard 111 - 5. Certain; not prefumptive And heir apparent to the Englifh crown Shakefp. Henry V1 Aprra'RENT 2. / Elliptically ufed fo beir apparent Draw thy fword in right,-- ~D'll draw it as apparent to the crown Shakefp. Henry V1 And in that quarrel ufe it APPA'RENTLY. adv Evidently; openly [fro Arreft him apparent. officer I would not fpare my brother in this cafe If he thould fcorn me fo apparently Shakefp. Comedy of Errours Vices apparently tend to the impairing of men' health Tillotfon Arpari‘rroN. . /. [from appares, Lat to appear.] 1. Appearance ; vifibility When fuddenly ftood at my head a dream Whofe inward apparition gently mov' My fancy Milton My retirement tempted me to divert thofe melancholy ‘thoughts which the new apparitions o foreign invafion ‘and domeftic difcontént gave us Denban 2. The thing appearing 3 3 form; a vifible objet I have mark' A thoufand bluthing apparition To ftart into her face; a thoufan thame innocen In angel whitenefs bear away thofe bluthes, Shat 3. To call another as witnefs darts, which he brandifhed in the fac of all who came up that way Whether this, that the fou Tatler Locke Still there's fomethin That checks my joy 4. To charge with a crime ; to accufe : term of law -_ -Nor can I yet diftinguif Which is an apparition, this or that Den. Sophy One but flatters us 5. Aftronomically, the vifibility of fom luminary, oppofed to occultation A month of apparition is the {pace wherein th moon appeareth, deduéting three days wherein i commonty difappeareth; and this containeth bu twenty-fix days and twelve hours Brown's Vulgar Errours APPA'RITORS. 7./. [from appares, Lat to be at hand. 1. Such perfons as are at hand to execut the proper orders of the magiftrate o Judge of any court of judicature. 4ylife 2. The loweft officer of th ecclefiaftica court ; a {fummoner To Arpa'y. w. a. [appayer, old Fr. to fatisfy. 1. To fatisfy; to content : whence «we/ appayed, - 1s pleafed5 ill appayed, is un It is now obfolets that yo had rather believe than take the pain of a long pilgrimage So only can high juftice reft appaid Camden Milton z. 'The {enfe is obfcure in thefe lines Ay, Willy, when the heart is ill affay'd, How can bagpipe or joints be well appaid 2 Spenfer 70 APPE'ACH «. a 1. To accufe ; to inform againft any per{on He did, amongft many others, appeach Sir William Stanley, the lord chamberlain Bacan's Henry VII Were he twenty time My fon, I would appeach him. Shakefp. Rich. II Difclof The ftate of your affeétion ; for your paffion Have to the full appeached 2. T cenfure t ArPE‘AL. 7. /. [from the verb To appeal. I. An appeal is a provocation from an inferior 70 a fuperior judge, whereby th jurifdi&ion of the inferior judg is fo a while fufpended, in refpeét of th caufe ; the cognizance being devolve to the fuperior judge Ayliffe's Parerg This rin Deliver them and your appeal to u There make before them Shakefp. Henry VIII Our reafon prompts us to a future ftate Where God's all righteous ways will:be declar'd. Drydere There are diftributers of juftice, from who there lies an appeal to the prince reproach Shake[peare t tain with accufation For when Cymochles faw the foul reproach ‘Which them appeached; prick'd with guilty fhame And inward grief, he fiercely gen approach Refolv'd to put away that lordly thame. Fairy Q Nor canft, nor durft thou, traitor, on thy pain Appeach my honour, or thine own maintain Dryden Arrs'ACHMENT. 7 /. [from appeach. Charge exhibited againft any man accufation A bufy-headed man gave firft light to this appeackment5 but the earl did avouch it. Hayward The duke's anfwers to his appeachments, i #orton nwnber thirteen,I find civilly cauched Addifon 2. In the common law An accufation; which is a lawfu declaratio of another man's crime before a competent judge, by one that fets his nam How well agpaid fhe was her bird to find Sidney well appai As well appeareth by the caufe you come Namely, t" appeal each other of high treafon Shakefpeare The laft appeal from fortune and from fate They fwallowed all the Roman hierarchy, fro the pope to the apparitor Ayliffe's Parergon eafy always thinks, b a felf-evident propofition, I appeal to mankind 4. Something only apparent, not real I a He is the next of blood of thofe apparitions had his right han filled wit th to th declaration, an undertakes to prove it, upon the penalty tha may enfue of the contrary ; more commonly ufe for\ the private accufation of a murderer, by a party who had intereft in the party murdered, an of any felon, by one of his accomplices in th faét Cowell The duke's unjuft Thus to retort your manifeft appeal An put your trial in the villain's mouth Whic Haf Brough Here t Againf to furnifh not receive early impref fions of goblins, fpectres, and apparitions, wherewith maids fright them into compliance Lacke On upo 4. To fit out Bacon gulfs, woul Serm Tender minds fhoul fign of force perfon of another, where there is no commo fuperior on earth to appeal to for relief, is th ftate of war; and it is the want of fuch an appeal gives a man the right of war, even againft a aggreflor, though he be in fociety, and a fellowfubjett Locke They knew no foe, but in the open fiel And o their caufe and ¢0 the gods appeal'd Steprey Hamlet Sl?flk{/}) or a declare and fetting feeds of violets Shelves, and rocks, and precipices, an being apparelled with a verdure of plants refemble mountains and valleys Bentley' Force Horatio fays tis but our phantafy Touching this dreaded fight twice feen of us Therefore I have intreated him That if again this apparition come He may approve our eyes, and fpeak to it You may have trees apparelled with flowers, b boring holes in them, and putting into them earth 2. To refer to another as judge 3. To cover, or deck, as with drefs Sidney a walking {pirit Hooker her body made it moft fumptuous cioufnefs o felves Tatler She did apparel her apparel, and with the pre From the ordinary therefore they agpeal 10 them here you come to accufe Shakefpeareo thou, according to thy oath and bond hither Henry Hereford, thy bold fon make good the boift'rous late appea Shakefpearesthe duke of Norfolk 2. To adorn with drefs 3. A fpe@re to an 3. A fommons to anfwer a charge Nor fhall the facred charaéter of kin Be urg'd to fhield me from thy bold appeal IfI have injur'd thee, that makes us equal. Dryd 4. A call upon -any as witnefs Th cafting u of the eyes, and lifting up o the hands, is -2 kind of gppeal to the Deity, theBacon author of wonders Appe'arLanT. z. fi [from. appeal. that appeals H Lords appealants Your diff'rences fhall all reft under gage Till we aflign you to your days of trial Shakefp AprE'ALER..7/. [from appeal.] One whomakes an appeal {70 APPE'AR. @. u. [appareo, Lat. 1. TFobe in fight; to be vifible As the leprofy appearcth in the fkin of the flefh Leaw. Xiiie 430 And half her knee and half her breaft appear By art, like negligence, difclos'd and bare With fuch robes were the king's daughters tha 2 Sam. xiil. 18 were virgins apparelled Both combatants were apparelled only in thei Hayward doublets and hofes on other ; with the particles 70 and from Any thing befides may take from me the fenf of what appeared ; which apparition, it feems, wa you fro 1. To drefs ; to clothe a cauf Priore 2..'T noun. Milton transfe 1. T w. . [appells, Lat. N- o o Zo Arra'REL., v, a. [from apparel th To APPE'AL city Tatler A glorious apparition ! had no doubt And carnal fear, that day dimm'd Adam's eyes e S religion appear in the natural apparel of fimpli A B |